PAGE six

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PRINOE EDWARD NOW!

NIGHT 7 & 835-260, 37c, 45c,

MATINEE 3.I5-l6c, 26c.

Fastest love-Making Ever!

Just lmagincmsrrangcra at hinjlil at midnight! And

9...in love at ID all around them

Ill hell's popping loose in lh: romance headquarters of the wurliil It you miss this First Naiiouei Ali-Ar tiuii special you'll regrei ii U19 rrsl ul your lilel

.I< o A u BLONDELL 5

wiiiics i endleoresofe

FORD

GUY KTBBEE

tiiars in

THRglLLS

,

‘i l.

SERIAL AND COMEDY

ion-aq-

MATINEE 3.15 EVENING 1 s.- us .

A MOUNTY TURNS OUTLAW To

OAPITOL — NOW

.. 11o, 26o, - =60. an.

CAPTURE OUTLAWS,

‘MC-IXNENVNA of, m; MOUNTED

Ir"

over 10 per cent over the preceding year. The monthly settlements were made over the period from Decem- ber 1st, i931 ‘to November 31st, 1032, and the prices paid per lb. butter fat, were as follows: December, 21- 27; January, 21-26; February, 21-31;

NOMINATING

DEPOSIT CAPITOL T

oaneaeee

Name

3 Months Subscription . . . . . 6 Months Subscription .. .

Partial lists of contestant in the Guardian.

County.

March, 24-40; April, 22-55; May, 18- ‘71; June, 16-11; July, 16-14; August, 17-32; Sept., 21-61; October, 21-61; November, 21.60. Average for whole year 19-12 cents. Mr. F. T. Morrow, the Dairy Inspector and Mr. Stew- ait Wright, were present and deliv- ered valuable information to the patrons. The following directors

,_*~.-.-' 7-‘ - - .;

PONY OONTEST

AT PRINCE EDWARD OR HEATRE WORTH 1000 VOTES

‘Address

The Guardian Offers the Following Votes:

1 Year (Suburban) Subscription $4.00 I Year (City) Subscription .. .

Votes given at Guardian Office.

The Contest open to all

_. .1 _,q._-.-._._._-r.. .

OOUPON

t

-.. $1.25 5.000 Votes .. . $2.50 12.000 Votes -__-——-?-—-- 30,000 Votes . $5.00 30,000 Votes TIGERS 5. CARLETON .1

s will appear each day

children in Queens

l-Crowe.

t, f Lower Bedeque team and the North

SPECIAL NOTNIVgEST \ TIGERS 9. mcnrowno

0 Giving Ginger MacQuax-rie an-

C . other shut-out to his credit the Road's Corner Tigers proved far

S A D A superior to the Freetown Rovers de-

feating them 9-0. ' ' Mat White, former Kensingtnn W1“ now géfe d Granite goalie was the star for 500 Votes for 1 l . ‘an h neewm,

otes fgr 1. l llrc aSC The Reads Corner outfit are

C /€eSt. p practically all junior players and

In ony on ' since they have hit their stride are

. worth watching.

The Tigers were minus their fast

in R kl d th ' d h d

‘md section‘ cnfleton won from lfittfrirgaldefeiil; nXilaiiHVi/nrreilif fornircr

The many friends of Mr. Herbert Craig, of Middleton, who had his fingers severely injured a couple of weeks ago, will be glad to learn that he is steadily recovering at the Prince County Hospital.

‘i130 plied away at the home of his nephew, Ernest Crossman, Central Bedeque, on Friday, Mr. Jessie Crossman, at the advanced ago of eighty-five years. There are left to mourn, three daughters, Mrs. William Alexander, Lowell, Mass; Mrs. Albert Fisher, Del BonitapAl- berta; Mrs. J. R. Brooks, Calgary, Alberta; also one sister, Mrs. Hayes. Dayton. Mass. The funeral services cook place from the home to the Central Bedeque Church. Thc ser- vicae were conducted by Rev. A. G. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Edwin Lord, sterling moi:- er, George Sudbu y, Bruce Burns, Leonard Schurman and ‘flieophiliis lhman. The remains were laid to

l

rest in the cemetery adjoining the-

church.

The semi-finals games foi- the Olorke League droimy. played the opening game in the Central Bede- gile Rink last Thursday evening, whenthe third place teams in sec- tion one and two, this being the

Bodeque team, met and the Lower

Bedeque team won third place in

these two sections. On Friday 9V- ening. e double-header play-off was cabana. Bedcque won from Pree-

Middlcton 6-3, and won second Place in the third section. These TIWB

l of the year's work were very en-

. ' Although North Weymouth claims a in Captain Richard Marshall, 92, to

were appointed for the ensuing year: Messrs. Frank Deacon, Artem- as MacCaull, James Henderson, W. N. Jenkins, Vernon Craig, Alexander MacFarlane, John Profit, Leith Low- iher and Alder Wright. The results

couraging and satisfying to alL-B.

Oldest Deacon

(Canadian Press) MIDDLETON, N. S. March 1—

have the oldest deacon of the Baptist Church in Nova Scotia, the United Baptist Church of Middle- ton disputes this distinction. Theo- dore Marshall and Parker F. Rough, aged 96 and 94 respectively, are deacons in the Middleton church and still regular attendants despite their advanced years.

The Reed's Corner Tigers hitting their stride in the play-off games for the Clark Cup, easily defeated Carleton 5-—1.

The big sensation of the game was the poke-checking of the Tigers kid line. Carelton tried hard but could not pierce the Lefurgey- Warren defence.

Crystal.

games were very

and each team

closely contested, displayed bumper

VERNON SCHOOL

hockey. Mr. Fred MOYSQ find Ml‘- "Lippy" Gaudct refereed. On Mon- day Honing, another double-header semi-finals for the second and third place teams was plilyfid. when Road's Corner played Carleton. mid won hf: a score of 5-1 and second place i1‘. first and third sections, and will now meet Freetown. Mid- dlctorutciim won from Lower Bed-- oque 5-1 and thus secured third place in the League for the final play-offs. Those games have been attended by quite large crowds.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Agnew R1111 liitlc daughter. lViiss Shirley, of Wil- mot Valley, are visiting Mrs. Ag- newls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair MacGougari, of Malpcqllc-

The many friends of Mrs. Thomas Rannhnn, formerly keeper oi‘ th~ harbour light-house at Sea Cow Head, will regret to hear that he has been quite seriously ill, but is improving slowly now.

The annual meeting of the mem- bers and shareholders of the Dunk River Dairying Company was held on Tuesday, February 14ih, in the hall, with a fair atccndance. The President, Mr. Frank Deacon, of Freetown, occupied the chair and in a few opening remarks, reviewed briefly the business of the year. The

Report of Vernon School for the month of January! Grade X-l, Gordon Murray. Grade IX—1, Irene McDonald; 2, Hazel Huntley; 3, Gladys Huntley. Grade VIII-l, Felicity Dolierty; 2, Marie McKciiiia; 3, Lona Fraser and Florence Fraser (equal). Grade VII-l, Russell Furness; 2, Reta McKenna; 3, Jay Sullivan. Grade VI--1, Estella McKenna; 2, Leidn. Martin; 3, Frederic Furncss. Grade V-1, Bertha Howlctt. Grade IV—l, Albert Fraser; 2, Francis Rogers; 3, Annie McKenna.

FORMAL

(Continued from Page 1)

geaiit-at-Arms. His Honor was ac- Cflmhflhled by his personal staff, Mr. M. Alban Farmer, B.A., LLB, pri- vate secretary; Lieut, Col, G, E_ Full, A.D.C., V.D.; Major W. J. Mc- Donald; A.D.C.; Lieut. J. J. Con- nolly, A.D.C.

The following officers also were in attendance: Brigadier C. F. Con- stantine, D.S.0., District Command- ing Military District No. 6, Halifax; Lieut. Col. H. C. Sparling, D.S.0., General Staff Officer, Military Dis- trict No. 6, Halifax; Lieut. Col. U. G. Dawson, V.D., Officer command- ing Prince Edward Island Highland- ers; Lieut-Coi. P. W. MacNevin, D.C.M., Officer commanding Prince Edward Island Medium Brigade; Liiellt-Col. F. I. Andrew, M.M., Of- ficer commanding Prince Edward Island Light Horse; Major F. B. Conrad, M.M., Officer commanding No. 2 Company, 6th Divisional Sig- nals; Major J. J. Blake, Oflicer com- manding No. 26 Field Ambulance: Lieut. Commander G. H. Buntain, R.C.N.V.R.; Inspector James Fripps, Officer commanding L. Division, Royal Canadian Mounted Police. His Honour announced that act- ing on the recommendation of his medical adviser, he would request his private secretary to read the Speech fro mthe Throne.

The Speech was read accordingly, after which His Honour and staff retired.

Hon. Dr. MacMlllan then present- ed to the House a. writ of election and the Returning Officer's return for the election of an Assembly-

.map for the 5th Electoral District of

Prince to fill the seat of the late Hon. Leonard MacNeill. The re- turn ori the writ, showing the elec- tion of Dr. J. F. MacNeill, was read by the Clerk.

The following Select Standing Committees were appointed: Agriculture-Hon. Mr. MzicNuit. Mon. Mr. MacKcnzie, Hon. Mr. Wood, Mr. Lea, Mr. Annear, Mr. Dennis, Mr. Wlgmore.

Public Accounts-Lil‘. J. A. Mac- Donald, Mr. Strong, Mr. W. A. Stew- art, Mr. Hunter, Mr. MacIntyre, Mr. Cox, Mr. Gallant.

Standing Rules and Orders-Hon. Mr. Arsenault, M». W. A. Stewart, Mr. Bethune, Mr. IiePage, Mr. Lar- abee.

Private Bills-Hon. Mr. MacLean, Mr. Hunter, Mr. J. H. MacDonald, Mr. Allen, Mr. J. A. Campbell.

Printing and Binding the Jour- nals-Hon. Mr. Wood, Mr. Strong, Mr. Bethune, Mr. Bruce, Mr. Den- nis. ‘

Legislative Library --'Hon, My, MacPhee, Mr. Wigmore, Mr. W. A. Stewart, Mr. T. A. Campbell, Mr. Larabce.

Engrossixig Bills "Ir. J. H. Muc- Donald, Mr. W. A. Stewart, Hunter, Mr. Allcn, Mr. J. A. Camp- bcll.

Revising Journnls—-Mr. Mr. Wigmore, Mr. Annear.

Contingent Accounts-Hon. MacLcan, Mr. Bethune, Mi: Mac- Intyre.

Law Clerk Appoinici Mr. James B. Johnston was on

motion of Hon. Dr. MncMillan ap- pointed Law Clerk.

Gracia III—-1, Amanda Murphy; 2, Reta. Boudreau; 3, Harold Jay. Grade II-l, Kathleen McKenna; 2, Lloyd Fumess; 3, Beatrice Jay.

Beatrice Mossmun. Donald Huntley-Principal. Cermenu. Fraser-Assistant.

Grade’ 1 (a)-l. Anne Furncss; 2,

_ GOOTKGEDOI‘.

Mr.

Strong,

Mr.

Mr. MacLean moved, seconded by Mr. J. A. MacDonald, the appoint- mciit of Isadore Smith, Souris, as An amendment was moved by Mr. LePage, seconded by Mr. McIntyre, for the appointment instead of Stetson MacRee, Char- lottetown, n. returned soldier. The

original motion was adopted on s standing vote of 15-11. .

Oii motion o1’ Mr. Bethune, 5e0- oiided by Mr. W. A. Stewart, John L. Doiroii, North Rustico, a return- ed soldier, svas appointed a door- keeper.

Chonges in Government

The following announcement was tiien made by Hon. Dr. MscMillan:

"I rise to announce to you, Mr. Speaker, and to this House. that since the last Session of the Legis- lative Assembly, the following chan-y ges in the Government have taken‘ place on November 28th, 1932:

“The Honourable G. Shelton Sharpresigncd the Portfolio of Min- ister of Agriculture and Provincial Secretary-Treasurer;

"The Honourable James D. Stew- art. KC, Premier and Attorney- Geiieral, assumed the Portfolio of Provincial Secretary-Treasurer;

“The Honourable Mr. Siiarp was appointed Minister of Public Works and Highways;

“lvir. Thomas MacNutt became a Member of the Executive Council and ivas appointed Minister of Agri- culture.

“The prescribed oaths in each case were administered by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor on the 28th of November, 1932."

Absence Regretied

Regretful reference was made by Hon, Dr.‘ MacMillan to the absence o1 the leader of the House, Hon. J. D. Stewart, K.C., owing to illness. and also of Dr. MacNelll, member- elect for Fifth Prince, who is recov- ering in hospital in Montreal from a serious operation.

A telegram was also read from Mr. Dennis, Councillor for the Sec- ond District of Prince, stating he was unable to be present owing to the death on Tuesday evening of his father. ,

Tiies ympathy of the House was_ tendered to Premier Stewart, Mr. Dennis and Dr. MacNelll, on motion of Hon. Dr. MacMillan, seconded by Mr. Iiea.

The House then adjourned until 3 p. m. today. l

THRONE SPEECH

(Continued from Page 1)

summer may rightly be considered the greatest event in Canadian History since the Union I of the Provincm. The leading statesmen of the Eliripira were assembled and as a- result of their deliberations treaties and agreements were made with a. view to bringing about more satisfactory trade arrangements between many parts of our Com- monwealth of Nations. t

4. The Dominion Provincial Conference held in January was ,attended by representatives of my }G0vernment. Many questions of ‘ far reaching effect to our country in this time of crisis were dealt with.

5. The present trend in the pri- ‘cos of agricultural products justi- i fies the policy followed by my De- partment of Agriculture in striv- ing to promote the development of the various crops and classes of live stock most adaptable to this Province, by emphasizing quality rather than quantity production.

6. There is a keeper inter-coffin horse breeding. ‘The improvement of our dairy herds is apparent.

'1. _The year's harvest was most bountiful and was coupled with the highest production of milk in our history. The price of butter for the past six months has been regular. the level was higher and a. good demand prevailed.

8. Work with the younger clas- ses of our farming population has been increased considerably. Ad- ditional Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs have been organized and the field extended. The School Flalrs have bee?! followed up by a Central School Fair at Charlottetown. ‘the M1101": benefits were so manifest that the permanence of this Fair is assured. Theopming of a purely Hgricultural course in Prince of Wales College gives my Govern- ment much encouragement and a1’- rengements are being made for its continuance next year for a longer period and with a, more intensi- fied course.

it. The fox industry is invalu- able to thLs Province and the in- crease in the price of pelts has ad- ded many thwmmds of dollars u» the revenue of our people.

10. Prince Edward Island was the only sea fisheries province in the Dominion to Show an increased landed catch last year, ‘and it id my earnest hope that as a result

URDOC \

B

Secretary reported an output of

and also first piece in the see-

200,000 lbs. of butter, an ncreasc of

‘flagrant: e4 all

Pimple: 0n Fm l lireadll Sight

Miss C. H. Langenliuhn, Var. mm“. Bulk, wrltoez-“My faoo was covered with pimples, and 1 hated to ho seen by anyone, a; 1 was a dreadful eight.

‘I ct no relief until a friend, who ad had the same trouble. 101.1 ma to use Burdock Blood Iiitinrn, and after I had taken two b m1", I M" “P?! W ll! I17 foul is all cleared of the pimples."

‘xii-fan; manufactured for m pelt u m", m, I

of greater demand and wider mar-

by our fishermen thiswecson. 11. The bounty on skimks in- and we must continue to recognize

the complete extermination of this Pest.

12. -I am glad to know the public schools were in opera- tion throughout the year and that the daily eveadsnea of pupils con- tinues to increase.

l

kets, better prices will be received

voived a very large expenditure

the demands from poultrymen for

‘that aii

18. The enlargement of the Bummersid School, with provision for a science laboratory enables it to give a complete high school course and to fit its graduates to

enter either University or Normal

School.

14. The re-bnilding of Prince of Wales college was successfully un- dertaken and the owning marked an event of unusual importance in our educational development. ‘I'M large increase in the number of students necessitated the addition of two professors to the staff, one in charge of Teacher Trainins and the other of Mathematics.

15. I am pleased to announce the receipt of grants from the Carnegie Corporation of $4,500 for the Prinoecf Wales College Libra- ry, $60,000 for a Provincial Libra- ry and $75,000 to establish a Chair in Economies and Sociology in Prince‘ of Wales College, the in- cumbent to teach also in St. Dun- stan‘s University and to lecture throughout the Province.

16. In public health matters we have made gatisfaotory progress during the past year. The Depart- ment of Public Health and the Provincial Sanatorium have runo- tioned with commendable Zeal and ext-client results.

17- Statistics for the past year show that our death rate from tuberculosis was 95 per one hun- dred thousand, as compared to on HVQPRKQ 0f 110 for the five year period 1922 t0 1926.

18. During the year the Govern- ment increased the grant from $12,000 to $18,000 for maintenance of the SlHlMDflU-lfl. and it is be- lieved $1118 aflwllnt cannot be ex- ceeded in future: additional finan- cial support from the patients and thepublic is therefore required w enable the institution to continue in operation.

19. Ari important public health event of the year ’was the institu- tion and equipping of another ve- nereal dinie.

wood Mental Hospital is receiving very mrefui consideration and plans have been prepared. It is, however, the intention or my Go- vernment to proceed slowly in this wvrkandtioobtainailthedate necessary for the construction of such a. building before authorizing any large capital expenditure.

21. A cold storage plant has been erected at Faioonwood . for taking care of fresh meats, birtter

merits with effect from June first this year.

24. The highly ‘efficient work done by the Royal Mounted Po- lice since that Force entered this Province last Spring, has 'been fa- vorably commented upon by pub- lic bodies chiefly interested 1n the prohibition of the traffic in liquor.

25. An Act to Consolidate the Insurance Laws of the Province. also g Parents‘ Maintenance Act. and other legislation, will be sub- mitted to you for your considera- tion.

26. The Public Accounts for the last fiscal year and the Estimates for the current year will be placed before you. The policy of drastic

of Irlshtiown and E. Duggun of

and other’ perishable products mg ‘m, mshwm.l_ used in that institution. The grounds have been connected with In“; m, the water maliu of the City of Charlottetown and the neoeesa y Maple u“ wok” hydrants will be iris/called in the shun Sign! early spring. Go“ 22. The need for strict economy B_ Brand" J_ Mum“ in expenditure being still great the Defence program U! work m the Demfl” P. Coulson l". Mann ment of Public workg and High- M. Blakney R‘ Campbell ways will be limited to mainten- a Adams anoe and replacements. Forwards 23. The payment of pensions tn L. M I 1 L many aged persons has been carefully o‘ Momma new? :::e.*;=::::..“";;:: “sari: -- Kw»- <»- lranggmcnts are“ ngwytbeing com- $333k‘ E’ Mwlmd pieted in order to commence pay- A: mm“

t

SALT

e

INDOR

vlliif§iiznrf nrsr REGAL TABLE

Free Running‘

it

MARCH 2.193s

. Haiti:

Delnlyuhloryew teble- stimulates llevore In you! . cooking.

HOCKEY‘

A fest and very exciting game of hockey was played in Irishtown Rink, Saturday, Feb. 25, bet/ween the Maple Deaf Sisters of Sea. View and thhwolves Sister of Irishtcwn. The former winning by a score of 2-0.

Flnt Period

The first period opened slow but quioke ‘ up near the middle and ended fast. Both teams worked hard for a. score but due to the effective defence work of both sid- cs a score was impossible.

Second Period

Opened very fast with both teams hen-t for a score. L. MacLeod of Sea View got a. shot away but was turned aside by J. Miuphy, while 0. Maoheod came in for the re- bound and during a mix-up in front of the Irishtown net, shot a. neat one over Murphy's head while she was down on her knees, mak- ing a 1-0 score in favor of the Marple Icsf Sisters. The only two penalties of the game were handed out in this period to R. Campbell

Third Period

Both teams were a little tired but played fest hockey nevertheless